The Gathering

---

"Global Warming is Not Cool , this is the reason why we from The School ," sing the enthusiastic pupils as they stand in The Shadow of Parliament.

"We are over the excitement!", Sue says Tough, headmaster of the John Stainer Community Primary School in Brockley, south-east London.

she agreed, sending 16 members in the Council of The School to the protest as a kind of educational class trip.

permissions slips have been returned, and the parents help in order to be registered, But that's a whole other kind of trip.

In the end, The School delegation of 150-strong, and they are passionate and good voice.

'Shrill chants'

Not only Ms Hard view that Climate Change is a massive Problem, she also wants Young People to know about their democratic right to protest.

This falls under The British curriculum of the English schools, and is a valid use of school time, she says.

As The Gathering of red-Jumper-Junior get to shout, your well-thought-out chants, other groups of students, in the past, exchange energy, and chants.

It is getting louder and louder, as more and more groups that funnel in the direction of the rally in Millbank, and the shrill cries of "climate justice" echo out with an energy that only very young children can muster.

These are nine - and 10-year-olds. and you are dismissed and quite evil - But damn well-behaved.

It is, as to whether they finally use their voices from the outside for something you are really interested in.

A schoolgirl, Lola, came with her dad to support The School in the official delegation, says: "I came from myself. It is so important that we stop the destruction of Our Planet . "

'did Nothing'

Clutching the rabbit, a small symbolic white toy, she adds: "We need to think of all The Animals we kill. It is not only the people, The Animals are areas of life - we are destroying their homes. "

Heather has brought her three year old daughter Polly and her one year old baby son strapped to your chest. He shakes the rattle occasionally In Time with the singing.

"I came here because nothing is done. Goals are set, But it is not a priority," she says.

"I don't want to have to say To My children that I stayed home and did nothing. This is really important," she adds.

Dominic, Lola's father, who comes from a long line of activists, says: "When you speak, and people don't listen, sometimes you have to scream. "

It is No Doubt that these Young People learn, As If in protest, But many of them the question: "Will listen to the government on us?"

schools, schools' climate change protests, state schools

Source of news: bbc.com